Idris Elba turns 50 years old. A chance to remember that the British star, who is currently starring in “Beast” and “Three Thousand Years Ahead”, will debut on the big screen with a naked performance alongside Catherine Deneuve!
Some of the early careers of international stars are surprising to say the least. Idris Elba, who celebrates his 50th birthday today, is pretty incredible!
It’s really surprising to remember that the British actor, with the TV series The Wire and Luther, who played Nelson Mandela, filmed both in Marvel (Thor, Avengers) and DC (Suicide Squad) and starred in many blockbuster SF (Pacific Rim, Star ). Trek Sans Limites, Prometheus), started his film career as… Catherine Deneuve’s lover!
It was in 1999. In the comedy Belle Maman, thirty-year-old Idris Elba played the character of Grégoire, the slightly jealous lover of Catherine Deneuve. In this vaudeville signed Gabriel Aghion (soft pedal) British was particularly stripped by some of the guests at the wedding between Vincent Lyndon and Matilda Seiner, which ended up in bedclothes. Let us remind you that Lyndon’s character will then fall in love with his stepmother, played by Deneuve.
Shortly after this appearance in the credits of the French comedy Belle Maman, Idris Elba would make a big difference in one of the main roles of The Wire from 2002. The cult detective series that catapulted him to stardom, Luther Goes Home in 2010.
Idris Elba, a very young fifty years old, is doubly the news of the theaters. You can definitely find an actor currently playing a monster thriller and a fantasy film Three Thousand Years Ahead from director George Miller (Mad Max: Fury Road).
“Three Thousand Years Awaiting You” trailer, currently in theaters:
Source: allocine
Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.
